Double Reed - Double Reed Societies

Double Reed Societies

  • International Double Reed Society
  • British Double Reed Society
Double reed instruments
(also includes those with quadruple and sextuple reeds; does not include bagpipes)
European classical
(modern)
  • Piccolo oboe
  • Piccolo heckelphone
  • Oboe
  • Oboe d'amore
  • Cor anglais (English horn)
  • Bass oboe
  • Heckelphone
  • Lupophon
  • Contrabass oboe
  • Tenoroon
  • Bassoon
  • Semi contrabassoon
  • Contrabassoon
  • Contraforte
  • Contrabassophone
  • Reed contrabass
  • Sarrusophone
  • Rothphone
  • Tromboon
European classical
(historical)
  • Aulos
  • Baroque oboe
  • Bassanelli
  • Cornamuse
  • Cromorne
  • Crumhorn
  • Dulcian
  • Hirtenschalmei
  • Kortholt
  • Oboe da caccia
  • Pommer
  • Rackett
  • Rauschpfeife
  • Shawm
African traditional
  • Algaita
  • Rhaita
  • Zukra
Asian traditional
  • Balaban
  • Duduk
  • Guan
  • Gyaling
  • Hichiriki
  • Hne
  • Kèn
  • Kèn bầu
  • Kèn đám ma
  • Kuzhal
  • Mizmar
  • Nadaswaram
  • Pi
  • Piri
  • Shehnai
  • Sundari
  • Sorna
  • Sralai
  • Suona
  • Taepyeongso
  • Tangmuri
  • Zurna/Surnai
European traditional
  • Aulos
  • Bifora
  • Birbynė
  • Bombard
  • Catalan shawm
  • Dulzaina
  • Graïle
  • Gralla
  • Musette
  • Piffero
  • Sopila
  • Tárogató
  • Zurla
  • Surma-horn
American traditional
  • Chirimía
  • Trompeta china

Read more about this topic:  Double Reed

Famous quotes containing the words double, reed and/or societies:

    “Because I have work to care about, it is possible that I may be less difficult to get along with than other women when the double chins start to form.”
    —Gloria Steinem (b. 1934)

    “If the British prose style is Churchillian, America is the tobacco auctioneer, the barker; Runyon, Lardner, W.W., the traveling salesman who can sell the world the Brooklyn Bridge every day, can put anything over on you and convince you that tomatoes grow at the South Pole.”
    —Ishmael Reed (b. 1938)

    “The mere fact of leaving ultimate social control in the hands of the people has not guaranteed that men will be able to conduct their lives as free men. Those societies where men know they are free are often democracies, but sometimes they have strong chiefs and kings. ... they have, however, one common characteristic: they are all alike in making certain freedoms common to all citizens, and inalienable.”
    —Ruth Benedict (1887–1948)